An impressive group of young men have successfully completed what has been described as the most difficult military training program in existenceAir Force Pararescue. Now theyre ready to don the maroon beret and receive their orders. In the jungles of Vietnam and all around the world, theyll use their training to the utmost and strive to live by their creed: These things we do that others may live. Seven young men make up Pararescue Class 66-November, and their newly formed bonds of kinship will help carry them through missions that test the limits of their training and their skills. Only time will reveal their successes and failuresand the future that awaits them as specialists working to save the lives of others. This novel tells the story of seven Pararescue Specialists in the 1960s and 70s as they use their training to save the lives of others.
An impressive group of young men have successfully completed what has been described as the most difficult military training program in existence--Air Force Pararescue. Now they're ready to don the maroon beret and receive their orders. In the jungles of Vietnam and all around the world, they'll use their training to the utmost and strive to live by their creed: "These things we do that others may live." Seven young men make up Pararescue Class 66-November, and their newly formed bonds of kinship will help carry them through missions that test the limits of their training and their skills. Only time will reveal their successes and failures--and the future that awaits them as specialists working to save the lives of others. This novel tells the story of seven Pararescue Specialists in the 1960s and '70s as they use their training to save the lives of others.
Since the earliest days of the earliest wars, there have been those Who would place themselves in harms way to save the lives of both comrades and total strangers. None of them, however, have been as dedicated to saving others pararescue jumpers. In the mid 1960s, airmen Joe Garvy and Lee Davis have entered training, along with many other recruits, to become pararescue jumpers. Being a PJ will mean constantly putting themselves into life-or-death situations in the jungles of Vietnamand thats assuming they can even make it through the training. This novel follows a group of young men as they make the journey into the career field of pararescue. During this all-consuming time, they discover how far they can push themselves as they complete eighteen months of training and become members of the pararescue brotherhood. They graduate from training dedicated to the simple creed: these things we do that others may live.
An impressive group of young men have successfully completed what has been described as the most difficult military training program in existenceAir Force Pararescue. Now theyre ready to don the maroon beret and receive their orders. In the jungles of Vietnam and all around the world, theyll use their training to the utmost and strive to live by their creed: These things we do that others may live. Seven young men make up Pararescue Class 66-November, and their newly formed bonds of kinship will help carry them through missions that test the limits of their training and their skills. Only time will reveal their successes and failuresand the future that awaits them as specialists working to save the lives of others. This novel tells the story of seven Pararescue Specialists in the 1960s and 70s as they use their training to save the lives of others.
Six years after his election as a segregationist, Florida governor LeRoy Collins denounced racial discrimination as contrary to “moral, simple justice.” In 1991, the Florida House of Representatives eulogized Collins as the “Floridian of the Twentieth Century,” and today Collins is remembered as one of Florida’s outstanding governors. As champion against rural misrule in 1954 and as the voice of racial moderation in 1956, Collins won the two most important gubernatorial elections in Florida history. In Floridian of His Century, a political portrait of this controversial Southern governor, Martin Dyckman argues that Collins’s courageous moral leadership spared Florida the humiliation that befell other states under less enlightened leaders.
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